Team USA won its first ever Olympic gold medal in curling on Feb. 24, beating Sweden 10-7.

John Shuster, Tyler George, Matt Hamilton and John Landsteiner defeated the World No.1 ranked Swedes thanks to a perfect throw in the eighth end that doubled the U.S. score and gave them a 10-5 lead with just two ends to play.

"Tell you what it was a lot of fun," captain Shuster said after the game. "And that's where the week changed for us and changed for me was to allow myself to go out there and enjoy it and let the work show through. Holy cow."

(L-R) Tyler George, skip John Shuster, John Landsteiner and Matt Hamilton of the US celebrate after winning the men's Curling finalJAVIER ETXEZARRETA / EPA

The United States won its first gold medal in women's hockey in two decades on Feb. 22, beating Canada in a thrilling 3-2 shootout.

Team USA was trailing 2-1 in the third period before Monique Lamoureux-Morando tied the score up after netting a breakway goal.

"A lot of us have wanted this since we saw the 1998 team win 20 years ago. To have this experience together, to represent our country is the greatest honor in the world. It’s one of the greatest days of all of our lives," said captain Meghan Duggan.

Americans Jessica Diggins, left, and Kikkan Randall celebrate the U.S.' first gold medal in the women's cross country team sprint final at the Alpensia cross country ski centre during the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympic Games on February 21, 2018 in Pyeongchang.Odd Andersen / AFP - Getty Images

Finally.

The United States ended its 42-year Olympic medal drought in cross-country skiing on Feb. 21. Randall and Diggins became the first American cross-country skiers to score gold by triumphing in the women's team sprint.

They also made history, becoming the first American women to win an Olympic cross-country medal.

Mikaela Shiffrin celebrates her victory in the women's slalom at the Alpine Skiing World Championships in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in February 2017.Marco Trovati / AP

Shiffrin, the reigning World Cup overall champion and the first woman to win three straight world slalom titles in 78 years, fell to her knees in joyful tears after her 2:20.02 second run in the giant slalom.

And about ABFTTB, that lettering on her helmet? It stands for "Always Be Faster Than The Boys."

Shaun White reacts his first run in the final of the men's snowboard halfpipe at the Phoenix Park during the Winter Olympic Games Pyeongchang, South Korea, on on Feb. 14.Martin Bureau / AFP - Getty Images

White — universally known as "The Flying Tomato" for the flowing mane of red hair he sported for most of his career — became the first man to win three snowboarding gold medals when he won the halfpipe on Feb. 14 (Feb. 13 ET).

The victory wasn't a milestone for White alone — it was also the 100th gold medal for the United States in Winter Olympics history.

White has been the face and dominant competitor in men's snowboarding for more than a decade, having also won gold in 2006 and 2010. But he fell short in 2014 in Sochi, Russia, a failure he called "the worst thing I could have imagined."

This time, he came in to the games in peak form, having been awarded a perfect score of 100 at the U.S. Grand Prix in January. He came close to repeating the feat on the biggest stage of them all — scoring 97.75 on his third run to clinch the gold over Ayumu Hirano of Japan.

Chloe Kim of Los Angeles became the youngest U.S. woman to win a gold medal in snowboarding when she lapped the field in the women's halfpipe in PyeongChang, South Korea, on Feb. 13.Getty Images

Kim landed two rare 1080s — three full rotations — in adding the gold medal to her multiple X Games gold medals, her multiple World Snowboard Tour titles and her dual golds in halfpipe and slopestyle at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics.

For Kim, where she did it was extra special — her parents are South Korean immigrants.

"Being able to do it here, in their home country, is amazing," she said.

Gold medalist Jamie Anderson of the United States waves during the medal ceremony for the women's snowboard slopestyle competition during the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Games, South Korea on Feb. 12, 2018.Jeon Heon-Kyun / EPA

Anderson led the United States to its second gold medal of the 2018 Winter Olympics after she cruised to a score of 83.00 in her first run in the women's snowboard slopestyle on Sunday, repeating a feat that earned her gold at the 2014 Winter Olympics.

"I'm feeling so happy," Anderson said afterward. "I've gone through so much this last year just preparing for the Games, and defending the gold is definitely not an easy position to be in."

Gold medalist Red Gerard of the United States poses on the podium during the medal ceremony for the men's snowboard slopestyle on day two of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games on Feb. 11, 2018 in PyeongChang-gun, South Korea.Andreas Rentz / Getty Images

Gerard, 17, who was the only U.S. competitor to reach the final, managed to claw his way from last place heading into his third and final run on the slope. He earned a score of 87.16 from the judges, just enough to beat out silver medalist Max Parrot of Canada.

Gerard didn't even have the Olympics in mind a year ago.

"I've never really found myself thinking about" the Olympics, Gerard said when asked about the games last year. "I feel like there's just always so much stuff going around that I want to pay attention to. And [the Olympics] are just far ahead, so whatever."